Techno-viking... Intéressant ! Je garde de côté.

Effectivement, intéressant !

ca parle surtout de l'appropriation d'une video par la collectivité, du phénomène du "meme" .
c'est qd mme scandaleux que le personnage principal n'ait pas trouvé un accord avec Fritsch et qu'il ait demandé de supprimer son image dans la video.

on aimerait bien savoir qui c'est en vrai.

cherche sur internet, tu vas vite trouver.

On ne sait pas qui c'est ! tu as son vrai nom ?

Le proces a eut lieu en 2013 et le gars "viking" avait intenté une action en justice depuis 2009

Technoviking contre Matthias Fritsch: l'épilogue de la bataille judiciaire d'un des plus célèbres mèmes du web

If the case doesn’t go Fritsch’s way, he’ll be required to remove any original content that features the Technoviking’s likeness, including “all kind of user created content like comics, drawings, 3D characters etc.” The punishment for not complying could result in a €250,000 fine and jail time. “I can’t say how far his intentions go for removing content that is posted by other people,” Fritsch said in in The Daily Dot article. “It would be a Don Quixote action to try removing Technoviking from the Web.” If you are yet to bask in his glory, though, check out the original tape below…while you still can.

The Technoviking out for justice in German court

German court to decide the future of Technoviking

Techno Viking : l'odyssée du célèbre meme en vidéo

+The Film - technoviking.tv - Website about the legendary Internet meme Technoviking and the documentary film
Le site off

you just made my day! :)

youtube-dl https://player.vimeo.com/video/140265561

This guy! <3

@Salinger, effectivement on voit sa tête de maintenant mais pas son nom, désolé !

@Alois Laurent : je me disais aussi. C'est une quête que de connaitre son vrai nom.
Où vois t on sa tête de maintenant ?

j'ai trouvé le jugement : http://fr.scribd.com/doc/150160005/Technoviking
Le nom a été barré

On June 11, after months of back and forth in the courtroom, including a tossed out settlement deal, the court finally delivered its verdict. (If you know German, you can read it here.) Here are the basics of the judgment, according to Fritsch:

1) Fritsch cannot display video or stills of his video in public if they show the Technoviking in a recognizable way. Even pixelizing the Technoviking's face is not adequate, the court ruled, because he could still be identified.

2) Fritsch must pay 56 percent of the trial costs, and the plaintiff 44 percent.

3) Fritsch must pay the €8,000 he directly made from the original video on YouTube.

4) The court ruled against the plaintiff's claim for €10,000 in compensation for "pain and suffering."

5) Additionally, Fritsch has to pay €1,500 in legal bills for the Technoviking's first lawyer three and a half years ago.

All told, Fritsch's fines after the trial amount to €15,000. That's roughly $20,000.

Here's the good news: The judge’s rulings only affect Fritsch, and not the generative culture surrounding the Technoviking worldwide.

Technoviking prevails in court, still can't erase Internet fame